The phrase "bellboy at" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the location or position of a bellboy, who is a hotel employee responsible for assisting guests with their luggage and other needs. Example: The bellboy at the front desk kindly helped us with our bags and escorted us to our room.
At sixteen, he escapes and becomes a bellboy at a luxurious hotel.
Some years ago, I witnessed a Swiss manager cuff a bellboy at a swank new hotel in Australia.
After the inevitable series of bad jobs, including working as a bellboy at the Royalton wearing "hot little outfits," he landed his first Broadway role.
He even worked as a bellboy at that large, weary building on the square, back when it was the place in town, the Maytag Hotel.
Danziger, who has a gray beard and was sporting a red tie, is a veteran of the industry, having started as a bellboy at the Fairmont in San Francisco more than forty years ago.
Daly began his hospitality career, in 1882, as a bellboy at the Lincoln House, in Worcester, Massachusetts; he was quickly promoted to barkeep, and "exerted every energy to have the art of mixing drinks brought to the stage of perfection".
By E. B. White The New Yorker, April 30 , 1927P. 17 Bellboys at Park Central are to be trained by a former officer in the Marines.
The New Yorker, April 30 , 1927P. 17 Bellboys at Park Central are to be trained by a former officer in the Marines.
The screens, even with a few hearty widgets like Twitter and email, are snappy and all of the apps respond with an intensity thus far reserved in bellboys at major luxury hotels.
Besides, he added, eating places have always used uniforms to set a tone, from the Schrafft's pinafores to the Armani suits that -- however dated they may look now -- were the ne plus ultra in bellboy wear at Ian Schrager's hotels circa 1983.
Five days later Charles Bruder, the bellboy captain at the Essex and Sussex, a top-notch hotel in Spring Lake, forty-five miles north of Beach Haven, went for a swim on his lunch break.
